davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
WAS THE ENGINEER INTOXICATED

CIEvElASp Jan 5-It Is openly charged AT lilin that
the engineer of the freight train was intoxicated ROBERT
McAdoo the miller OF rin, was on the passenger tTalh
lie said:
Tho front ~ our ear was smashed In. but there
evidence of flames raised window and saw the naines
bursting from the windows 0f the smoker then helped
the passengers from the In which were, as the e
was beginning to make It's appearance at mo forward
end. The women passed out hist and thihk was
cft IN the car and answered the Inquiry of the con
ductor When stepped 10 the ground not hNo minutes
Lad eapsrd since the moment Of the collision yet The In
terror OF the smoker sccthng furnace III when NE
could not nave been sustained for an Instant the es
roaring from the windows and the ycntlaorS III the roof
mention this as satisfaction to the friends oi those
who lost their In that fatcd ear MY belief Is That
nearly All were killed instantly and no one could have
suffered lingering death for the reason that lie IN tho
ear would have been impossible after the COLLISION oc'
Cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
THE VICTIMS OF OTHER TRAIN ACCIDENTS.
MURDERED And CUT 10 PIECES.
THE HEAD OF A DEAD MAN FOUND ROLLING IN II

THE HEAD OF A DEAD MAN FOUND ROLLING IN TIE
SNOW AT LEXINGTON, MASS.
BosroS, Jan. (Specian.-One of the most atrocious
murders committed In this state IN many months was
that Of George A. Codman OF somervile milk dealer,
whose dlsmembercd body found this morning IN the
towns OF Lincoln and Lexington. L. Brooks, farmer
OF Lincoln while riding toward Lexington on wednesday
morning di.coy cred In the snow about two rods beyond
the stone wall by the side OF the road. something which
at first glance had the appearance Of large SNOWFALL
nearer view convinced him that it wasn't SNOWFALL,
but the head OF a man completely cut from the trunk
An examination OF it showed that the features were
drawn and contracted If the man had suffered great
agony Just over the top OF tho left ear and back OF II
were two or three deep geshes three inches long,
evidently made with a sharp Instrument probably a
knife. on turning away no saw bare arm
living three or four feet TO the right OF the
head. IIo drove rapidly as possible 10
the centre OF Lexington to warn tile secctmen
OF his discovery. searching party which set out at
from the upon the body halr hidden IN
gully by the side OF tho road over mile from the spot
where the head aud arm were found rubber blanket
lay in bushes by The remains and the blanket
the someryc car ticket and timetable In the bloody
clothing led the belief that the murdered man was
resident Of SOmcryille.
Late this afternoon II ascertaned that the victim
George A. Goldman. He Is young, unmarried man.
and boarded with L. Il. PlsOury, No 10 Mills St. aud
carried milk business. putting up his horses Ia sar
gentavc Yesterday at IL m, according To the story
~ Nolan who works for Goldman the latter had his horse
harne>sed into sleigh and said he was going on ana uu
not know when he would return. Ho directed Nolan 10
get NIL the money there In the box That was carried
on a milk team, and also his coat. Goldman then drove
of IN his sleigh with strange man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
EMPEROR WILLIAM on THE ARMY
THE OLD SOLDIER SPEAKS WARMLY on TIE IDOL OF
HIS HFAKT.


BERLIN Jan 5.-Emperor william, in reply to the con
gratulaons the Prussan Kauga regiment Of which he
is honorary colonel sent the following telegram:
was not disappointed in my expectation that my
faithful Kauga regiment would remember the eghteh
anniversary of my entry into the army. received with
pleasure the good wishes expressed in connection with
SO exceptional jubilee. shall preserve my attachment
10 the regiment until the last moment OF my lnc.
The OFFICIAL gazette publishes the following letter from
Emperor william to Crown Prince Frederick William:
The army knows how IL has always been TO my
heart IL Will understand what feelings STIR me at the
thoughts OF my having belonged 10 II for full eighty years
and OF the changes army has undergone with Ine dur
ing that period At the time of my entering the army IL
lay beaten back to the furthest confines OF
ever sustained. But the sodicIly rpiIit
which my glorious forefahcrs implanted IN 1t remained
unDrokeii and soon put forth new shoots. lIls was
pro we'd in those wars lbcraOn-the nobcsi rrncm
FRANCES of NV youth This spirit the army preserved
through the honest lahOr- Of long period or peace ana
its glorious deeds in times show mat me same
spirlt has been upheld full strength, and has hIvcn
Ihaye seen many changes In the outward form OF the
army generations passed through under lny eye
But inmost heart and feelings the army has not
cha the Of honor ana ditS
fore an readiness lay down life for these i INC
fie winch binds all German closely together ana
now uncs grandsons and grandsons as hfnly as
did their fOreiaihcTs. . .
IL greatly reoices 10 he permitted to speak mus 10
the arny and he able 10 that during these clghty
years have assurcdy belonged to one ono,rr lniy
and unrcservedy thank the army for It's loyalty ana de
yOiion 10 duty until my last breath these feelings o
love and gratitude will remain the most VIVA feelings oi
h.pT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
prT1rRJNE FlcrORIES SMUT DOWN.

PursmRG Jan. , tsDeciah.-Thc buerine factories vi
& H. Robinson CO.. n Penn ave, and OF the itt'o"rE
Melting Company in Allegheny, closed down TINS MORN
iuu on account Of the State law prohibiting The manu-
fctire and sale olconargarine being declared consul
tutioual over 100 persons are thrown out ol employ
,pent There is 100000 invested Ia the two factories
w1, ocomarcarne the companies have hand is being
hacked and shipped to points outside the state lere
was n commotion in the market Some OF the dealers
were sin selling olcomargarne but VIII discontinue ~
500, a. the stock hand Is sold. They run tIc r7k Va
heug prosecuted You will hear howl from the pco
Die In few days" said one of the largest re,a o,l ,
dcaIcrs am selling dairy butter for 30 ana 40 cents
n mound. 10 will advance TO 30 cents III very Soic
lime The sale of olcomargarinc In this market hhs ~
enormous. over Loo TUBS averaging hIty pouhus w
fhc tub have been sold weekly In Pittsburg nc pooiei
classes Will feel the effect of this decision keehy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
TURKEY. ENGLAND AND BULGARIA.
SOME QUESTIONS BY TIE PORTE-ENGIAND CANN
nLCnALaLEAL. pnINGE NICLAIAs.

SOME QUESTIONS BY TIE PORTE-ENGIAND CANNOT
RECOMMEND PRINCE NICHOLAS.
CoNsrA> TINorLE, Jan. 5.--lusem Pacha, Turkish Am
bassador to England has asked the Earl OF Iddesclgh
British Minister Of Foreign Affairs, whether the English
Government inspired the articles In the London press
urging the Porte join England and Austria and not
Russia the bulgarian question Lord lddcslegh has
replic( referring the Porte the liberty enjoyed 10y the
English press declaring that the articles made the basis
Of the inquiry had not been inspired although he added
the GOV ernmemt and the majority Of the English people
shared the views expressed by the press
Sir william White British Ambassador to the Porte Ia
answer to a similar request by said Paca. Turkish Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs has made statement suDstal-
tially the same as that of Lord ldde-legh.
The Porte believes that Turkry would make a
false step If she acted with Russia Alone
and Is nov ssceking solution OF
the Bulgarian dicuty that shall he in accord with the
general wish of all the Powers. No definite action now
ever will he taken until the return To tohihtlnopc OF
Cadbau Pacha the special Turkish Envoy 10 bulgaria,
whose arrival is awaited . .
Lord Iddcslegh has replied 10 the Porte's circular
issued last December TO the POwcIs, suggesting tc hc
ccpancc Prince Nicholas, Oi MingIca, as cadiuhlc
for The Bulgaran throne. lie he * ignorant ~ inc
conditions which Russia attaches 10 the recognition ol
Prince Mel Loas and that bulgaria does not favor
him, England cannot recommend bli rof inc buigahih
throuc In conclusion Lord Iddcsicyh gays England II
ready TO treat with the Powers concerned by confer
cnce or exchange OF views for the purpose OF bihs,hg
the Bulgarian difficulty Adjustment but tlat, III h"r
orinii these negotiations which ought o be based on
the treaty Berlin should precedc the choice OF prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
THE TROUBLE NOT CAUSED HERE.
WHAT MR.. BARBER, THE AGENT, sAYs-NOT ENOUGH
BUSINESS.

WHAT Mr.. BARBER, THE AGENT SAYS-NOT ENOUGH
BUSINESS.
Rumors have been circulated for several days
that the Monarch Line embarrassed, but ON
Thursday 1t was hopefully stated that the company
would Tide over it, present difficulties without going
into liquidation. The first intimaton in this city
that the company in such financial difficulties that
receiver would probably have TO be appointed was
received several days ago whon note for payment or
supplies that sent to London f.r collection was
returned protested. 1t then feared that the
steamship Lydan Monarch which was advertised to
sail yesteri would be lbcled for debt, but this
avoided. Her sail ng was, however, postponed
till TO morrow. As soon as this state OF Affairs
was learned, Herbert Barber the Ncw-York manager
was called upon by other steamship managers who
expressed the sympathy.
Recently the directors OF the company advertised ha'
they were prepared TO receive applications for
90l 500 $457 500 six per cent mortgage debenures
VIII ch part of an issue of 4l4JOOO 'S12oOool
for o per od of two years from January l, 1eo':
These dcbentures were issued by way 0f renewal
which amounted TO eI5O,OOO. but had been reduced
to sl45,OOO. They const tute first chareo on ihe
shipping property of the company, the total value
of which was estimated at 45e3G:}2.
The cOmpanys corporate name Is the hoyai IN
chance sAipn.ng Company. and before 1850 confined
It's business to sailing sh p property. In that wear
the com any acquired and lcean running De'Wecn
LOnGon and NcwYork steamship line, its first
vessel, the Assyran Monarch, arriving here IN De.
cember 1880. After this there were added TO the
inc the steamers Grrcan Monarch, Persian Monarch
egyptian Monarch. Lydian Monarch Celtic Monarch
n rmah Monarch, and Danish Monarch. The com
any also owns the sailing ships Eastern Mon
arch. Western Monarch and Northern Monarch. Inc
steamers had limited but excellent accOWhou" uoi7
for saloon passengers but the company depended upon
its steeragc and freight traffic for it, revenue.
The POOR success of the company was not due 10
extravaganza in this county. Tor uhder hcru'I'
Ba Der it's interests have been closely and ec0hom
cally cared for But it, business has not been 10 inc
full aacty of the vessels. and the revenue has not
ecn sufficient TO keep the vessels III lheir ocS' ooh
oition Mr. Barber sad last night:
haih hoped that the embarrassment OF me company "ou
be without llql udtOu kho" Ntly
little coud OF the company more than wi~
the Associated Press dispatches giyo US have received
word by Robert IN. the secretary OF t con
pany been appointed interim quifitor al that there IS
OF the debcuturc nondholrfs 10 per
nstructiOn Of the III THIS ~ done ne
there will be interruption OF the regular SA4IhSs VI
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
LORD LANsDOWNE DECLINES.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 5-Inouiry being made at Rideau
Hall to-day concerning the cable dispatch stating that the
Marquis Of Lansdowne had been offered position In the
British Ministry, it learned that such dispatch had
been received and that the Marquis had replied IN effect
that he prepared at the present time TO renqus
abruptly his official duties as Governortieneml OF Can
aqa aud that therefore decline tho proercd po
Giton.
There several Why Lord Lansdowne should
be urged accept oce in the Salisbury Cabinet at this
time He .is pronounced Liberal Unionist
and has been regarded growing politician in Eng
land. lie IN Mr. Gladstones Cabinet in
1858 as Lord OF the Treasury, and continued
IN such Office until 1872 when he became Secretary
OF War and held the Office until 1874
In 1850 be again joined the Gladstone
ministry Under Secretary Tor India, for a space OF
two months when, owing TO dissensions over
in perfect accordance with Mr. Chamberans position at
present upon the Irish question and would bring the en-
tire support Of the Unionsts 10 the Salisbury Govern
mcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
rUIRCrD WITH NURDERTNG HIS CHILD

Boston, Jan. l cpecab.-Williain f. pNai' VI
Wbeelock Caledonia County small town III inc hoiH
ern part Of Vermont lodged in Jail a ST. Johnspury
Yesterday charged with numbering his infant dusho'.
is is alleged that when the child was three weeks o
Dzan crushed its head with blow Of his fist The crime
WAS committed years this winter ana since h'
time the DiZans have had four children two Dchg m
All these infants Dizan Is alleged 10 have dispose VI ~
The same manner, crushing in their heads win pio" % :"
his list Dizan about forty and ike his wilc ls m
adian Dizan has owned and carried on small tIn, @
but his principal business has been smuggling liquor o
Canada and selling IL in Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
THE MONARCH LINE EMBARRASSED.
UNABLE TO MEET ITS OBLIGATIONS.


SEEKING THE PROTECTION OF THE COURT PENDING
EFFORTS AT RECONSTRUCTION.
LONDON, Jan. 5.Three petitions for declaration OF
bankruptcy filed to-day against the Monarch steam
ship Company. Mr. Smith. chairman OF the company,
appointed by the court receiver of the corporation
until Tuesday next the endcavor to recon
struct in the interval The officials OF the company In
explanation Of the filing of the petitions say they had
$725000 Of deFenures due January l. and they fully
expect ed the whole amount would have been provided
for At the last moment however, portion proved una
vailablc through technical difficulty, and the protection
Of the court therefore sought pending the adoption
of a scheme of reconstruction by the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

RUTLAND, Vt, Jan. 5--rwenty boys were coaS''hS
down south MaiIst traverse sled today wheh '''
scdstruck the side of bridge ut the foot of inc hi
throwing the boys head first into the stream
cyril Gee age nfccn thrown twenty eet III, III n @
sirur against stump aud whole top or his ahu W. W.,
crushed john kingsley. age twelve, Was i. sh,niS .,
iplur,i and viii probably die. Ihohas . on ,.,x.
age Iwclvc was picked up UNCONSCIOUS seNehcsh "''"
~sre more of less bruised, but seriously Af@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
roprryATE ESCAPE OF FIREMEY.

CoRxING n. V. Jan "a fire last night destroyed the
Brown block, a three-story brick building The hrst
floor was occupied by the post Office Champeney Brothers,
dry goods John 8. Earl, books, and Stern Brothers,,
drygoods The occupants OF the second and tird oorS
wcrV Mrs I. Clark millinery Michael Powers, tailor i.
T. Tleadwel, photographer. and e. ID. Sill. insurance
agent The wall fell while ten freincn were Ia the
building They had "A escape. The loss is rooooO
twenty bags OF mail we're saved from the post oilcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

. Cu,cAGo Jan "a dispatch TO Tie Times from III
paso Tex says: Large bodies OF Federal troops have
recently been moved up and down the Mexica Central
Railroad The reason for these mauGuvres has been
mystery but IL Is stated, good authority that a
outbreak Is feared in the western part Oh ie ouc oi
Chihunha The popula0n about COshlliriachlc ~ sild
TO bc ripe rebeon AMI 10 be only WANING ioi an ol
portunty and "a leader. ruInor is 10 tne cheSt ,.1
10000 troops are soon bc Stationed between licho
Eagle Pass, and Paso del NOre for frontier un! pu'
this runlOr Is not crcditHd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
WHAT ALExANDERs RETURN WOULD MEAN

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 5The Journal dc 81 Iet'sbou'D
SAYS The OF Prince Alexander To the bulgarian
throne would constitute real provocatlon ana add
fresh clement conflict IL might suit certain com
bnatiops but IL would threaten the general peace:
Hence outside Of Russia, his return ~ not received
with favor Nobody Is willing to patronIe H. lherc
wOd be no chance OF any attempt Dcng made 10 caile
IL If in certain political centres reckless men ana not eAiht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
ELEVATED ROADS FOE BEooKLYN ASSURED.

ELEVATED ROADS FOR BI.OOkLYN ASSURED.
City Works Commissioner Conner, OF Brooklyn. and
Engineer Van Buren, of his department yesterday APP
proved the plans of the Union Elevated Railway Com
pany for its proposed structure in Hudson Fatbush and
Fifth aves to Twentyseventh-st. Approval was with
held from the plans for the connecting Hudson and
Flatbush where the route crosses Fuonst on the
ground that the too sharp and the plans wera
not clear U ordered by the commissioner that per-
m be granted for opening the streets from time 10 tine
the company applied for them. IL Is expected that
work will begin In Ffthave., and connections Will bo
made with the Brooklyn, Bath and West End Railroad
and the Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad before
spring The IN Hudsonve. will connect with
the Brooklyn Elevated road in operation. The same
men are interested in the two companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
EEARs For THE SAFETY OF GEN. E. +. BI

FEARS FOR THE SAFETY OF GEN. l.. +. BULLARD.
SARATOGA Jan 1t is thought that the man who was
pinoncd under beam and burned to death in the wreck
at Tnn Yesterday and il reported to have belonged In
New York State may have been General f. f. Buuard'
Of Saratoga Inquiries at his home elected the intorna-
ton that General Buard started two weeks ago for New.
Mexico and that his family had received word or MS se
arrival but his destination after leaving Mexico Is
not known General Buard was about seventy years
old and five feet ten inches IN height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
Mss PIrLINE HALL HURT BIZ A FALL.

Miss Pauline Hall, who sings the titular part In En-
mimic at the Casino Is confined TO her rooms In the
house at Thrtyninth ST. and seventh-ave. by injuries
sustained through falling the icy pavement while go
in frnn the theatre 10 her home after the 2OOth pres
entation OF the opera Tuesday night She VII propa
bly be unable appear ON the stage again uuS "eoA
MI. Tlnrne akes her place IN tho cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
ANOTHER SCHOONER SEIZED.

CANADIANS AGAIN RESENT An ALLEGED iNfRAC1loN
or THEIR REVENUE LAWS.
ST. JOHN, N. b., Jan. 5-A telegram from flagg =
Cove Grand Manan rcpo the seizure by customs OIL
GERS OF the Eastport schooner George nwood IL Is sup
posed the vessel is charged with infracon OF the
rcNcnnc laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
PATHS RECEprioN IN MEXICO.

CITY or MEXICO Jan 5, via Galveston -Mnhamc fatti
made her appearance last night at the National Theatre
and received with enthusiasm, being recalled
tive after song and hhowered viii roses 1ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

theatre was packed and the display OF diamonds ana ,
superb toilets recalled the days OF the Empire Patu VIII
give the opera The Barber OF Seville Sunday night
and other The diva haSbeen banaueted py
Mrs DiaZ at the Castle of Chapultepec and VIII DC ehet
talned by the Jockey Club at the race grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
RUSSIA BUILDING MORE FORTS.
THE OUTLOOK IN EUROPE NOT so PEACEFUL AFTER
ALL-ALEXANDER AND BULGARIA.
IN

ALl<-ALEN ANDER AND III ltIAKlAs
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Vienna correspondent OF
"The Daily Telegraph says: New Years Day
peace assurances appear to have fallen very iiat
on European financial markets and upon public
opinion generally. The fact is that such hait-
hearted manifestations could deceive only those
opimistically inclined, or whose information was
al fault. Intelligence comes from Warsaw that
the Russian War Office has decided TO construct
more forts on the Austrian frontier to be conf
menccd at once Meanwhile the Bulgarian dill
Guilty is making no progress at least not In thc
direction Of settlement. The mooted return OF
Prince Alexander has made a profound impression
in Russia. The Russian press is unanimous IN
representing it ms involving casus belli. lnfor-
nation comes from Sophia to-day that as the en-
gagcment of foreign officers by the Bulgarian
Government has met with difficulties they have
made arrangements with the Belgian Government
t. send Bulgarian officers to study in Belgium. Ill
view Of the improving military system in Their
own country this scarcely looks as IL the return
of Russian officers to Bulgaria anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
plPsOy DOWNS TO GET HIS SALARY.

Boston, JAN 5.-The suit OF the Rev. W. W. Downs
against the Bowon Square Baptist Church for arrearages
Of salary due as pastor has been decided In the plan
favor but the amount Of the award Is yet to be deter
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
AFAvORITE SINGER DYIN,

VIENNA, Jan 5-Frauein schager. favortc singer
a the Opera House here, Is dying from the effects OF
surgical operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06

THE ENGLISH. AUSTRALIAN MATCH A DRAW
MELBOURNE Jan. 5-The return cricket match between
the English and Australian eleyens resulted in drawn
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
TELEGRAPH TROUBLES IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Jan 3 (speclaD.-Thc interest in the
IIfcu t; with tho Great Northwestern and Montreal
Tcegra oh ,mpanies with regard to the nonpaymene
OF the attcrs dividend Is undated and an arucio
giving the history of tho former and its lease OF tho
Montreal lines published Il local paper, has crea'ed
"a sensation. Many believe that the present acuon
l. dodge on the part Of the Great Northwestern
to throw up it, contratt which it can do by simply
pay the Montreal Telegraph Company the quarter y
vdenl doe January l, which has been carheu
and month of the ensuing quarter, now dun'
equivalent to a sun Of about 10000. Win U's
done there il nothing TO prevent the Western ohioh
Telegraph Company from continuing TIA conncctoh
I'M Caiadd with the Dominion Comrany, the capita
Of which Is IL ,OC0 600, some 100000 of which Is
held by Jay Gould. thus leaving the Montreal Com
Lany 10 paddle It's canoe. \ telegraph man states
that II is within his personal knowledge That tho
property Of the coiaInry has bean allowed largely 10
fc'cr oratc an that t ~ not IL DAY within many
hun reds OF thousand. OF dollars in as good con
dition - when it wis hlnted over to the 'felt
\urthwe-tcrn Company in 1sel. It Is said on u'
rtt'ct" hat dividend checks had been mailed 10 OUT
of To- n shareholders OF the VI ntrcal Telegraph COM
lany frilay last, pay ment. Of which was suDse
uuCntly stOpLed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
rUGEyE HALE RENOMIYA TED.


ArcUsr. Me- Jan. Sat the Republican Legislative
caucus tonight Eugene Hale was unanimously renom
mated for United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-06
POISONED By EATISG BISCUIT.

CHICAGO. Jan. GA Times dispatch from wabash, Ind
say, "The family OF John oostor resident OF Montpelier
Backior county consisting OF hvo persons were p9isone
Monday night In which had been used an IN
ferior quality OF baking pow Two of the cbldfcn ar
dying and remainder Of the family are IN precaiou